qpon? npnntic
fcj By RON LJ GEMMELL
,1 notice most of the boys who
tin their daily bread writing
whether they earn it or not), laud
the -Oregon-Oregon State game of
last Saturday aa haying been the
"whale of a game it waa general
ly anticipated It would be.
Perhaps I got ont of bed on the
wrung side that morning, tor to
me up until the time the Bea
vers started going places in the
final quarter, it was as lousy a
ball game as I saw thia year.
Until the time Klaselburgh, on
the, last play of the third quarter,
pumped his, long thanks through
the Oregon' left guard for 31
yards to the Oregon seven, it was a
ding-dong defensive duel if there
ever was one. It lacked any ordin
ary spectator appeal whatsoever.
Only technicians of the game of
football coy; Id appreciate the res
olute struggle that went on for
three quarters. To Mr. and Mrs.
Uns Q.-Fan it was a limpid, lack
luster, mid-stream log-roil.
Action Absent.
True, the Weavers and the
Ducks were playing hard, bas
ically sound football. But who,
52.50 per lookout point,
wants to see that kind? What
the customers want- is action,
something that for nearly three
heats of that game was as ab
sent as absinthe in days before
repeal.
For three years we've been
hearing lot of pro and con
lUtcnssion concerning the
overemphasis of defense in foot
ball. Saturday we had a prime
example of what has been
meant by those who have opin
ed that defense Js ruining foot
- ball.
I'ntil Kisselburgh's 31 -yard
sashay, 15 yards bad been the
longest run by either aide.
Once Gebhardt, from his own 15
drove 15 yards Inside his own
right end, and once Kissel
burgh, back to pass, instead
ran a similar distance over the
"Duck right tackle. Moreover,
the biggest piece of yardage ga
thered in by either team in a
single series was 27 yards
accomplished by Oregon State
Immediately after taking the
second-half kickoff.
Orange Line Won.
The Orangemen made a foot
ball game out of it in the last pe
riod, or to be exact, beginning
with the final play of the third
quarter. Th-y got a break by re
covering a fumbie on the Oregon
28 Just prior to that, but it wasn't
anything big as breaks go for they
had been further than that into
Oregon territory berore and both
ing had come of it.
What really happened in the
last quarter can be simply ex
plained as far a I am concerned.
The bigger, better and tougher
Oregon State line finally asserted
itself. After it did, the outcome
wa but a matter of moments.
Though Klsselburgh, whom I
gave to you as a "comer" even as
early as the Idaho game in which
he did little, and Higglns received
the headlines for the Oregon State j
victory, the true. victors were the'
Orange forwards. f
Coons Best.
Those Beaver guards. Hutch
ins and Scbultz, and Hntchins
especially, bad too innch man
power for the Webfoots. The
Heaver ends. Coons and Wend
lick, and Coons especially, were
too aggressive and too alert for
the Ducks.
Coons, as he baa In all of the
four games I've seen him play
tui year, emerged from the
bottom of better than SO per
rent of the pile-ups, with his
bands grasping the ball car
rier. If there la a tougher,
harder working end in the con
ference this year, I haven't
seen him and I've seen 'em all
but California's.
Stiner the Star.
But the big hero of the Oregon
'State machine is undoubtedly
Coach Lon Stiner. With his neck
on the block but a scant year ago.
and with bis 1938 team a pitiful
tight late in September against
Idaho, the Beaver headman has
come a long way. He has rallied a
ramshackle machine, that was at
season's outset sans such stars as
Gray, Duncan 'and Kolberg, and
boosted his Beavers Into third po
sition In the conference. With a
splinter or two more of Inck, the"
Beavers might: have been a Rose
Bowl candidate. They should be
next year, although those pesky
Trojans will be better than ever.
With another week of rest In store
for .them, the Orangemen should
mop up on Ucla Dec. 10 to end the
most gratifying Oregon State sea
sod since 1933, when the "Iron
Men" won six snd lost two.
Raps Critics
la an Impassioned address befort
the student body on the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh campus, Dr.
John G. Bowman, chancellor, re
futed rumors that be and Head
Coach Jock B. Sutherland are at
odds and charged that "unoOcial
managers, both inside and outslds
the university," are responsible-for
the, controversy over the recently
adopted athletic policy. Mean
while, the varsity club charged
that Dr. Bowman had disregarded
their plan advocating the appoint
sent of a committee to Invest!
rate the athletic policy.
1
J--
"-;' .
1
Duke
Unbeaten Club
s '
Snatches Bid
Trip Will Be Blue Devils'
First to Bowl; Wade's
Record Clean '
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2S-(JP)
Dnke tonight was invited to play
the University of Southern Cali
fornia in the Rose Cowl football
classic January 2.
The invitation was accepted.
Director of Athletics Willias 0.
Hunter of USC made the formal
announcement. Earlier today the
Trojans had been selected by the.
Pacific Coast conference to rep
resent the far west in the tradi
tional battle.
Speed Records Cracked
The sudden announcement
broke all recent records in decid
ing on the Rose Bowl candidates,
and brings together two of the
finest teams of their respective
sections of the nation.
It will be the first trip of Duke
to the Rose Bowl, but the fourth
time the Blue Devils coach, Wal
lace Wade, has come to the Pasa
dena game.
Wade, as in the case of Coach
Howard Jones of USC, has an un
beaten record in the big bowl. He
brought Alabama out in 192.6 and
won over Washington, 20-19;
came with Alabama in 1927 and
tied Stanford, and in 1931 he
guided Alabama to a 24 to 0 vic
tory over Washington State.
TCU More Popular
Sentiment was high in Los An
geles for Texas Christian or Ten
nessee to get the bid, and the se
lection Tailed by a good deal to
meet universal approval.
Popularity of the North Caro
lina Dukes gained momentum
over the weekend after they de
feated Pittsburgh. 7 to 0, keep
ing intact an amazing record of
never having been scored upon all
season.
Southern California's record
falls short of the Duke lads. Ala
bama pasted them. 19 to 7, in the
opening game of the season, but
the Trojans came back to win six
straight games, including victories
over Ohio State and California,
and then Washington won a 7-C
decision over the Trojan warhorse.
With neither Duke nor USC
geared for high scoring, the wild
touchdown maneuvers of Texas
Christian held the public's inter
est 'tip to tonight's announcement.
WVI Hoop Season
Opens January 3
;
I
o I gy V. ,
loiiicuuic mioses reoruary
24 After Round Robin
Play Complete
CHEMAWA Following is iae
official basketball schedule for
the Willamette Valley interscho
lastic league:
Jan. 3 Chemawa at Wod
burn; Dallas at Molalla; West
Linn at Independence; Lebanon
at Silverton.
Jan. 8 West, Linn at Che
mawa; Wood burn at Independ
ence; Lebanon at Dallas; Mo'al
la at Silvertsa.
Jan. 10-r-Chemawa at Leban
on; Independence at MolalU;
Dallas at West Linn; Silverton
at Woodburn.
Jan. 17 Dallas at Chemawa;
Silverton at Independence; Leb
anon at West Linn; MolaUa at
Woodburn.
Jan. 17 Chemawa at Molalla:
Woodburn at Dallas; West Linn
at Silverton; Independence at
Lebanon.
Jan. 2 Chemawa at Silver
ton; Dallas at Independents;
MolaUa at West Linn; Woodbnru
at Lebanon.
Jan. S3 Indepedence at Te
fflivt; Silverton at Dallas: West
Linn at Woodburn; Lebanon at
Uolalla.
Jan. 27 Open; West Linn ut
Independence.
Jan. 31 Woodburn t Cc
mswa; Molalla at Dallas; Inde
pendence at West Linn; Fil er
ton at Lebanon.
Feb. 3 Chemawa at We3i
Linn; Independence at Wood
burn; Dallas at Lebanon; Sil
verton at Molalla.
Feb. 7 Lebanon at Chemawa:
Molalla at Independence; West
Linn at Dallas; Woodburn at
Silverton.
Feb. 10 Chemawa at Dal
las; Independence at Silver on;
West Linn at Lebanon; Wood
burn at Molalla.
Feb. 14 MolaUa at Chemawa:
Dallas at Woodburn; Silverton
at West Linn; Lebanon a" in
dependence. Feb. 17 Silverton at Che
mawa; Independence at Dallas;
West Linn at MolaUa; Lebanon
at Woodburn.
Feb. 24 Chemawa at Inde
pendence: Dallas at Silverton:
Woodburn at . West Linn; Molal
la at Lebanon.
OyBrien9 Passing Artist
At TCU, to Get Honor
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. SS-0F)
Davey - O'Brien, star passer of
Texas Christian university, waa
selected today by the Maxwell
club to receive its annual award
as the outstanding football-player
in the United States.
Jay Mercer It Released
f From Bed After Injury
PORTLAND. Not. tt-ftJJ
Mercer, Oregon State quarterback
who was taken to a nospltal after
the ' Oregon State - Oregon ' tame
Saturday, was discharged Sunday.
He suffered.... minor oacusslon.
to
Willamette Hoopers Open Here
28 Game list
Faces Quintet
Maple's Squad Preparing
Intensively for Meet
With Bradford'
s
Undor the watchful eye of "Hap
py" Howard Maple, rotund hoop
maestro, 16 Bearcat varsity hoop
ers yesterday began intensive drill
in preparation for the 28-game
season that begins here Friday
night against the Bradford Cloth
iers of Portland.
The 'Cat cagers were "settin"
'em up" in set offensive forma
tions yesterday afternoon, with
three full quintets taking turns.
The varsity five at present lines
up with Veteran Bill Anton at
center; Otto Skopil, body-faking
guard of one year's rep, and
Freshman Jimmy Robertson at
guards; and one-year vets Bob
White and Howard Eberly at for
wards. Frosh on Second
A second quint found Freshmen
Orville Ragsdale and Bob Dag
gett at guards, Glen Flavel at cen
ter, and Johnny Kolband Ken Lil
ly at forwards. On a third was
Dick Jones at center, Cecil Ques
seth and Oscar Specht at guards,
and Sumner Gallaher and Jess
Steidinger at forwards.
Highlight of a mid-December
swing through eastern Oregon and
Washington will be a two-game
series with Coach Jack Friei's vet
eran WSC Cougars at Pullman.
The Northwest conference will
open for the Bearcats on January
6, against Pacific U, and conclude
February 25, also against Pacif
ic U.
Jesse Owens Possibility
Maple yesterday said a g a m e
would probably be played some
time in February with Jess Owens'
colored cagers, and that possibly
a game would be arranged with
the House of David traveling
quint.
All week-day games will begin
at 7:30, and all Friday and Satur
day night games at 8 o'clock, Ma
ple indicated.
The full schedule:
De. 3 Bradford' a ol Portland t Sa
lem.
Dee. 6 Signal Oil at Salrm.
-,lec. 8 Portland Packard at Salem.
. Dee. 13 Eastern Oregon normal at
L Grande.
Dtc. 14 Ctiniejr normal, at Cheney,
Wash.
I)e. 15 Waahington State at Pullman.
Dec. 16 WaMiington State at Pnllman.
Dee. IT Spokane Junior college at
Spokane.
Die. 19 Gonxat-a at Spokane.
Jan. 3 Signal Oil at Portland.
Jan. & l'nirrmity of BC at Salem.
Jan. 6 Pacific at Forest Grove.
January 10 Portland U at Portland.
Jan. IS Harlem Globe Trotter at Sa
lem. Jan. 13 Linfield at MeMinniHe.
Jan. 17 Portland G at Salem.
Jan. 19 College ef Idaho at Salem.
. Jan. SO College ot Idaho at Salem.
I'eb. 4 Pacific U at Salem.
Feb. 8 Linfield at McMinnrille.
Feb. 10 Linfield at Salem.
Feb. IS Linfield at Salem.
Feb. 17 Pof n Sonne at Tecwma.
Feb. IS Pvget Sound at Taroma.
Feb. 31 Whitman college at Salem.
Feb. 22 Whitman college at Salem.
Feb. 2 1 Pacific at Forest Grove.
Feb. 23 Pacific at Salem.
Duke Unscored on
In Nine Contests
Trojau Record Is not as
Impressive, but More
Points Scored
LOS ANGELES. Nov. It.-tJPf-Ilere
are the season's record? of
the Rose Bowl rivals:
Southern California
7 Alabama 1
7 Oregon State 6
14 Ohio State 7
19 Washington State
13 Stanford ; 2
21 Oregon. 7
13 California . 7
6 Washington 7
42 UCLA 7
152 Opponents Total 62 -
Duke
18 VPI : 0,
27 Davidson 0
7 Colgate . 0
6 Georgia Tech 0
7 Wake Forest . 0
14 North Carolina 0
21 Syracuse 0
7 North Carolina State 0
7 Pittsburgh 9
114 Oponents Total 0
New Iowa Mentor
To Arrive Today
IOWA CITY, Is.. Nov. tS.-&)-The
University of Iowa athletic
board prepared tonight to meet
Iowa's new football eoach,Dr. Ed
die Anderson, who is scheduled to
arrive here at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The board announced today
that Dr. Anderson, who resigned
as head football coach at Holy
Cross yesterday, has signed a
three-year contract to coach the
Haw key es. Salary terms were not
disclosed. w
The contract ot 'Irl Tubbs. who
directed the Iowana football des
tinies for two dimal seasons, wss
not renewed this year. Tubbs'
teams won only two games during
his stay here.
Prof. E. O. (Dad) Schroeder,
athletic director, who announced
the hoard's decision today, said
Dr. Anderson will have full au
thority over football matters st
the university- .., .
He Trojans in
Dartmouth Back Gains But Stanford Wins Game
iiniiii mii
s l5
,eVr V
Big Bob MacLeod, Dartmouth's all-American halfbask. Is pictured as be drives through the Stanford line
for a short gain in the first quarter of the post season intersectional tilt at Palo Alto, November 26.
Donahue, Cardinal right guard, is the lad making the painful face as he is blocked out of the play.
Stanford outplayed the Xevr Hampshire team In their eason's best showing, winning, 23 to 13. (IIX.)
Coyote Back
Tops Scoring
Ralph Bennett's 5 Scores
Best in Conference;
McKeel Has 18
Thirteen Bearcats contributed
points to the 87 scored by Willam
ette in five conference football
frays this year, according to sta
tistics released yesterday by Poul
Sturges, Willamette publicity di
rector and statistician.
Ralph Bennett, Coyote half
back, led the league with 30
points, followed by Halfback Gil
man and End Racette ot Pacific
with 24 each. Larry McKeel, Wil
lamette's rookie right half, gar
nered 18 points to divide third
place with Whitman's Karl
Schneidmiller.
The conference indiTi4ual icorlng:
Ttl.
Pos.
Bennett, Col. of Idaho..LH
Oilman. Pacific U LH
Karri te. Pacific C
McKeel. Willjnv. U..RH
Schneidmiller, Mtman Q
Bennett, Willamette ULH
Morrill. Whitman T
MeGlyn. Willamette U.XH
Schmidt. Willamette CLE
Dmry, Willamette V F
Horner. Pacific V T
MeLauf'alin. Pet. Sd.- Q
Wotford. Col. Pit. SL..LE
Hippi. Linfield F
Gallon. Willamette U- Q
Cnderwosd, LlnUeId......LE
Kolb. Willamette V LE
Madden, Col. Pt. Sd.RH
Weakley. Willamette KH
Vaylsr. Pacific U - F
Collect. Whitman F
Bex. Col. of Idaho T
Heilnbert, Whitman .XH
Kahle, Willamette 0. LT
Shaffer, WTUlamette F
Sirnio. Villamette r....RT
Ctp.piran. Willamette ..I.H
Mayer, Col. Vgr. Hd....tM
Td. Con. Pts.
i
a
4
S
S
2
2
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
o
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
4
2
2
1
1
1
SO
24
24
IS
18
IS
12
12
12
7
S
6
6
S
c
e
s
6
e
s
4
2
1
i
1
0
0
0
0
0
e
Willamette (Abbott ..
Collet of Pefet Soond
(Safety)
(Safety)
Zags Claim Crown
For Longest Runs
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 28-iP)
-With little else to shout about
at the end of a bleak toetball sea
son, little Gonzaga university laid
claim proudly today to the na
tional team and individual "cham
peenship" for 100-and-up runs.
When Tony Canadeo, fleet so
phomore halfback from Chicago,
ran back a kickoff 102 yards
against Loyola at Los Angeles
yesterday, it was his second re -
turn of the year for more than
the field's length and the team's
third.
Against Washington State he
ran a kickoff back for what sports
writers agreed was 105 yards.
Jim McGuire, fallback from An
tlgo. Wis., started the fad when
he returned a kickoff 101 yards
against the University of Idaho.
The first two runbacks were in
consecutive games. Gonzaga failed
to win any ot them, losing to
Loyola by one point and to Wash
lugton State by two.
Viking Swim Team
Has 1st Workouts
Viking splash artists took their
first workout of the year Isst
night in the YMCA pool, with four
ot last year's varsity on hand to
greet Coach Majmard Clark, WPA
instructor who will handle swim
ming. A 10-meet schedule is expected
to be drawn for the Vikings, five
st home and fire away. Captain
Herb Hoffman headed the list of
veterans, which also ineladed Jer
ry Ifalkey, Joe Law and Kenneth
Rncker.
Two YMCA team men. Bob
Board man and Harold Holt, and
three city league champs of last
summer's - contests, Freddie An
drews, Jim McNeil and At Crosby,
completed last night's turnout.
iMMMHb 9ts
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 29, 1938
''' n ill" I yaijjiMin
Gastineau Opens
Hoop Practices
With Green Team
CHEMAWA Chemawa high
school, undaunted by a disas
trous football season, has turned
its attention to the forthcoming
basketball season.
Coach Jerry Gastineau- aa
nounced that nine boys who were
on the squad reported for prac
tice Friday night. This makes a
total of 38 boys who are working
for positions on the "A" and
"B" squads.
Among this group there are
only two lettermen to form tiie
nucleus of the team. They are
Henry Scalpcane and Roy Track.
Over halt of the boys are play
ing their first basketball.
The first scheduled game for
the Indians is with Oregon City,
at " Oregon ' City on December 6.
Efforts are being made to gci
a game for this Friday. Two
practice games with Salem
church teams have been played
and the local boys have shown
only fair promise.
32 Seek Position
On SHS Hoop Five
"Too Many," Says, Meutor
Hank, Indicating He'll
Cut Squad Soon
Salem high's one-year-old hoop
haven was overrun by 32 basket
ball aspirants yesterday after
noon as Coach Harold Hauk held
the first of daily practices sched
uled from now until the Vikings
open in the first-annual No-Name
circuit jamboree Dec 16.
Too many too work with,"
said Coach Hauk as he indicated
a drastic cut would be riade
shortly. As in previous years 10
men will be kept on the v lty
and s like number on the Bee
string, which Garnie Cranor wili
again coach.
Full-fledged varsity men back
include Jack Gosser, rubbery
legged center and Roger Ducky"
Quackenbush, forward. ScottySe
bern, junior who edged into the
starting lineup at the end of 'ast
season, is back, as is also Jim
Taylor and Bob Medley, reserves
Last year's Bee men who are
out include McKee, -Kerns, Cam
eron, Hinges, Farmer, Paige and
McRae. Up from Leslie are Sal
strom, Wilson, Ling and Teems,
v.hile
Bower, Irish, Yarneil.
and Bradshaw 2 re up
'Traglio
from Parrish.
Juniors Outclass
Soph Quint 24-10
Kernes and Satter. tally'tg
five points each, led the Juniors
to a 24-10 hoop victory over the
Sophs at senior high yesterday
in the first of three clashes for
the inter-class basketball . cham
pionship. Today the Seniors play the
Sophs and tomorrow the Juniors
and Seniors vie.
Juniors 24
McKee 3 F. .
Kernes 5 . . .F. ,
Cameron 2 . . C . .
Henery 4 G.
Earntck 3 G.
.10 Sophs
. . 3 Bower
1 Salstrom
. 2 Tragtio
. . 4 Lins
.. Yarneil
Substitutes: Juniors, Satter 5,
Medley 2.
Vic Bottari Tops
Scoring on Coast
PORTLAND, Not. 28.-(ff)-Vie
Bottari, California halfback, held
his coast conference scoring lead
last week although the Bears were
idle. His 84 points were still 10
better than second-plsce Firpo,
California, who had 44. Washing
ton of UCLA, and I. Smith f
California, were third with 42;
LassdeU, USC. had 37; Johnston
Washington. 24; Higgtns, Oregon
State, 20; Nicholson -Oregon 19.
tatesmatt
.as
n
Monty Stratton's
Leg Is Amputated
Chicago White Sox Ace
Twirler Is Injured
by Hunting Gun
DALLAS. Tex., Nov. 2&-(Jp)
Monty Stratton, 25-year-old h:o
of the Chicago White Sox pitch
ing staff, today underwent ta
cperation for amputation of hU
right leg.
The leg was severed, at the
knee when it was noted the ath
lete had regained strength withJ
tne am 01 two Diooa transfusions
last night and today. He had
been in a weakened condition
from loss of blood caused by an
accidental pistol shot wound
while hunting rabbits Sunday
afternoon.
Brothers Give Blood
Blood for the transfusions was
given by two if his seven 1 roth
ers, Hardin and Roland.
After the operation, Dr. A. R.
Thomasson said Stratton's con
dition appeared satisfactory un
der the circumstances, although
it still was critical and U would
tequire another 24 hours to de
termine how well hfs syst?m
would respond to the operation.
Barring complications, the sur
geon said, Stratton should "pull
through."
Bullet Ranges Downward
The sccident occurred vhen
a pistol he was carrying in a
scabbard went off accidentally
and sent a bullet into his thigh
and downward, severing the
large artery behind the knee.
Each of the last two seasons.
Stratton, a right-hander, has
teen the leading pitcher on the
White Sox staff with 15 wins
and five losses in 1937 and 15
wins and nine defeats last sea
son. Kreiger Dropped
By Pitt Fighter
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2&-(JPy-Solly
Krleger, newly crowned Na
tional Boxing association middle
weight champion, dropped a deci
sion in a 12-round non-title fight
tonight to young Billy Conn of
Pittsburgh, in his first contest
since taking the title from Al
Hostak in Seattle.
Conn, who weighed 165 U. out-
rpunched the New Yorker, who
weighed in at 163.
The 21-year-old victor met three
former middleweight champions,
Vince Dundee, Babe Rlsko and
Teddy Yarosz, and a former wel
terweight king. Young Corbett II
before he was 20. He beat Yarosz
twice and lost one decision to
him, lost to the other ex-champions
and also was beaten once
before by Krleger.
MOUTHY". DONOVAN vs. GEORGE WAGNER
45 Minutes
PAT O'DOWDY v. BIILO STUART
! '- " 80 HlMtes ... - '
Salon Armory Tonight 0:30
Lower Floor 50c. Balcony 40c, Reserrcd Seat 75c (N Tax)
Stadeat 23c. Ladles 23c
Tickets. Cliff Parker's and Lytic Aasptees Americas Lesion
" Herb Owens, Matchmaker
Rose
PAGE SEVEN
Kiday
Ac Wu's Crown
Put on
Chinese Matman Defends
Lightheavy Belt Won
in Ohio Tourney
j
The world's light heavyweight
championship wrestling belt goes
on the block tonight in Salem's
armory, with Walt "Sneeze"
Achiu, the champ, defending the
crown he won two years ago st
a Columbus, Ohio, tournament,
against Challenger Jimmy Londes,
Greek gouger from Minneapolis.
Probably no one in Salem but
Londes was aware Achiu is pos
sessor of the light-heavy belt un
til last week when Londes de
manded that the Salem commis
sion force Achiu to defend it.
Londes Trails Achin
On the trail of Achiu ever since
the wily Chinaman won the belt,
Londes figured he'd force the is
sue by first beating Achiu In a
non-title bout. This he set out to
do last Tuesday night, only to be
stymied when the local commlsy
sion heads would not allow hinr
to finish the match after he'd tak
en one fall from Achiu and suf
fered a severely gashed eye in the
process.
Although Londes won the only
fall of the match, the decision was
awarded to Achiu because of Lon
des inability to continue. Londes
sought a hearing with the com
mission and sprung his surprise
demand for a title bout.
Defend Or Else
Harry Levy, commission chair
man, issued the ultimatum that
Achiu would have to defend his
title immediately, or else. Achiu
sprung the second of a surprising
string of events by accepting in
stantly. The-bout will be over the con
ventional hour-limit, two-out-fr1
three falls route.
Supporting the titular tiff, Sa
lem's . first in several years, is
billed a pair of newcomers against
old standbys. In the 45-minute
number "Mounty" Donovan, the
"Tennessee T o r n a d o," meets
George AVagner, and Robert Pat
trick O'Dowdy opens against Milo
Stuart, second newcomer on the
program.
36 Irish Entrain
For Trojan Game
CHICAGO. Nov. 28,-(P-Notre
Dame's football forces, generally
on the march on the gridiron,
were on the go again tonight.
Thirty-six strong, they entrain
ed today for Lo Angeles, where
next Saturday they will play
Southern California in the final
game of Notre Dame's hard cam
paign. The "fighting Irish" win
ners of eight consecutive games
this season, figure they will en
counter one of their toughest fos
in battling the Trojans, named aa
the Pacific coast representative
for the Rose Bowl game.
Elmer Layden, head coach, said,
however, that every member of
the squad was in excellent condi
tion, and. if defeated, would have
no excuses to offer.
"Southern California matches
us in size, speed, replacements.
Kicking snd passing." Layden
said. "They are strong where we
are strong. It looks like a tough
game for us, but we should be
ready."
Portlanders Lead
In Downhill Races
PORTLAND, Nov. 2 8.-(V-Two
Portlanders and " a New Yorker
won first places in the first down
hill ski races of the season on
Mount Hood Sunday.
Dorothy Hoyt ot Schenectady.
N. Y shot down the one-mile
course in 1 minute and 29.1 sec
onds to win the women's contest.
Dick Lewis Portland, won the
junior men's mile and a half race
in 3:34; Boyd French the senior
men's race over the same distance
in 2:15. ,
For the
Lightheavyveight
cnMiiPioiismp
of feV0RLD
WALT 'SNEEZE' ACHIU
47HAMPION
JIMMY LONDES
CHALLENGER
: 1 Honr
Bowl
o-
Notre Dame Is
Duke Is Rated as Third
in Nation by Writers
Polled by AP
By DREW MIDDLETON
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-J!P)-You
can't beat the Irish. Notre Dame
didn't play Saturday but for the
third straight week Elmer Lay
den's greatest eleven tops the As
sociated Press football poll. Of
the 90 writers participating in the
final selection, 48 chose Notre
Dame as the nation's best tea'm
and the. men from South Bend
rolled up a total of 823 point?.
TCU Is Second
This was enough to beat out
Texas Christian and Duke two
elevens that performed admir
ably in Saturday's battles. The
Horned Frogs, who downed South
ern Methodist in their final and
won the Southwest conference
title, wound up second with 23
first place votes and 782 points.
Duke ended its unbeaten, untied
and unscored upon season by
downing Pitt by a one touchdown
margin, the most signal victory
of a not-too-strenuous schedule.
The Blue Devils had 15 first place
votes and 733 points.
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Still Grid Tops
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